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tx-waco-nwp-wde_1876-06-27_01

CASSADY & WOLD,
Proprietors of
‘EK VIRE’ CJIG A I! STORE
No. 35, Austin Street,
Avenue Saloon and Alley,
No. 68, Austin Street.
Finest brands of Clears, Tobaccos and
Smoker’s goods. Purest brands of Wbis-kies,
Brandies, Wines and Liquors. Every-hing
lirst-class, in every department.
DAILY EXAMINER.
C. W. GRIBBLE. K, F. GRIBBLE. GRIBBD1L LeiuaE Ileup rso iinnB ROS.' ,
FINE CIGARS
AND
VOLUME IV. WACO, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 27,1876. NUMBER 65.
lKitMS of subscription:
( itrietty in Advance.)
I aILY, per Annum............................... t 8 00
0 montlis............................. * 50
■i “3 mouths............................ 2 50
WEEK1.Y, per Annum......................... 2 00
Postage— Daily, per.anuum, 00 ceuts ad-ditiomd;
Weekly, per annum, 15 cents aridi-tieial.
A cop}' free, to every club of ten.
A copy of the Weekly will be sent, to the
Muster of every Subordinate Grange, he to
transmit names of subscribers and funds.
Remit by Postoflice Order, registered letter,
or bank cheek. Address. ^ ^ns,
Waco, Texas.
The subscriber respectfully informs his friends and customers that lie
has removed his shop to the corner of Third and Franklin streets, where
he has a good select stock of goods, which he will make up in ( lie best
possible manner, and a good lit Guaranteed.
Gents’ Shirts and Boys’ Clothing Cut (o Measure—a Perfect Fit
J. L. CORNISH.
Gentlemen’s clothing cleaned and repaired in a superior manner.
JOHN J. X.IISTDISAY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Advertising Rates—Daii.y ok Weekly.
1 1 1 I 3 <; I 1
INCHES Time Weel M’tl Mo’. Mo’s Year
i £1 50 *3 00
« !
g
15 00 $25 00 $40 00
O 2 00 5 10 10 00 25 00 35 00 60 00
3 ;; oo 8 00 14 00 30 00 45 00 80 00
4 -« 00 10 00 18 00 35 00 55 00 90 00
5 00 12 00
a§40 00 65 00 100 00
6 6 00 14 00 25 00 45 00 75 00 110 00
7 7 00 16 00 28 00 50 00 85 00 120 00
8 s 00 18 00 30 00 55 00 90 00 130 00
9 9 00 20 00 33 00 60 00 95 00 140 00
10 io oo 25 00 35 00 65 09 100 00 150 00
15 1 * 00 36 00 50 00 80 00 125 00 200 00
1 Col. 20 00 40 00 60 00 $100 150 00 250 00
WACO, TEXAS.
SPRING STYLES FOR GENTLEMEN AND BOYS.
mar5d3m
New York Advertisements.
QONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, *0.
HEGEMAN’S
Genuine Cod Liver Oil.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
| Special to tbe Waco Examiner. |
Our Cod Liver OH is warranted put
Newfoundland Oil. It lias stood tht
test of over twenty years’ experience, and
can be relied on in every particular. Man
uiacrured Dy Magemai <fe Co.
Druggists, New York,
gists.
man tV Co., Chemists and
and sold by all drug
obdifcwly.'
Standing Advertisements in Local column
25 per edit, additional.
Trausn nt Advertisements 15 cents a line
tor first insertion, 7)4 cents for every subse-q
uenl. insertion.
The <v j ive rates are for either the Daily or
Weekly editions; on advertisements in both
idiscount of 25 percent, is allowed.
No ad vertisements inserted for Jess than
1.50. •
Obitii: ly notices under 10 lines, free; all
over rea lines will be charged at 15 cents'a
line.
For S hools and Benevolent Institutions,
half rat. s.
Tran out or Legal Advertisements paya-
Die stri. tly in advance.
fetain ug Advertisements are payable
moot hi or quarterly in advance, or in bank-ibie
dr. ft.
Addirss the Proprietor,
,T. W. DOWNfe, Waco, Texas.
Professional Cards.
FOUNTAIN JUNKS, M. D.,
Surgeon and Homeopathic
Physician,
Waco, Texas,
Tenners his professional services to
the citizens of Waco and vicinity.
Special attention paid to Obstetrics
mul < :b ionic Diseases.
Office, up stairs, next door to Peter-son
N Dialler, Austin Avenue.
Residence Austin Avenue, between 8th
atu.i 10th streets
UEO. P FINLAY, OSCAR E. FINLAY.
/ y K« ’. P. FINLAY & BROTH ICR,
Attorneys at Law,
73 trand, Galveston, Texas.
jv-d&wGiu
w
H. V. GES, M.l>. H. B. HAM LETT, ftfl . 1).
11 lv ICS & H AM LETT,
I nysiciuis and Surgeons,
Waco, Texas.
Ol. . in Womack & Kelletl’s' Drug
Blo.t. in. Wilkes’ residence, next
door it> * i» ‘ iimoerl.md Pr^sbyterian
Chui <. b. on \\ A.iiimaioi. i »*gi, between
Thir-i in... ..........
I)j. ii i,:i h’ii • i opposite Fe-male
College, oil Clay street, between
Second and Third. iulv24d&w3m
4. M. MAXCY.
►ATTLE & MAXCY,
N, W. BATTLE,
B
Attorneys at Law,
Office No. 5, North Side Public Square,
Waco, Texas.
Will j i icl ice law in the District and infe-rlor
cour ts and tbe Supreme and Federal
Courts : 1 Austin.
Partin'is hip to take effect 18tb April, 1876.
ttih26d.hu wly
*. J. F • A NS,
'V, NS A D AVIS.
J. F. 1>AVIS.
K
Attoi ueys & Counselors at Law,
Waco, Texas,
J. G. HARRISON A CO.,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY
Wholesale and Retail
WACO, TEXAS.
(Office, Ilogan building, Austin Avenue.)
Assets.
Liverpool, London and Globe, (in Great Britain)________ $26,740,105 76
Liverpool,-London and Globe, (in United States)............ 3,771,532 00
yEtna, of Hartford.._______ ________________________ 6,568,071 00
Insurance Company of North America, Phila lelpliia------ 4,686,813 00
Phenix,.of New York......................... .. -------------- 2,183,95 5 00
Texas Hanking and Insurance Company, Ga.teston.------- 849,954 62
W. H. Schieftelin & Co
Importers and Jobbers of
DRUGS.
Associated Press Dispatches.
DOMESTIC.
Medicines, Chepnicals, Essential
Oils, Fancy Goods,
DEALER IN
Home, of Columbus, Ohio.
Union, Marine and Fire, Galveston____
Continental, New York_______________
Horn Proteection,dHuatsville, Alabama.
519,302 00
240,106 00
2,600,236 00
200,000 00
apll-ly
Total Assets Represented.. ___$48,392,157 22
F. W. VB8EY. W. B. SCARBOROUGH.
F. W. VESEY ifc OO.
---------DEALERS IN---------
Heavy and Fancy Groceries
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
Molasses, Bacon, Salt, Soda, Flour, Soap Pickles, Spices, Pepper, Vinegar,
Axle Grease, Candles, Kerosene Oil, Shot, Caps, Powder,
|51F“ Oysters, Sardines, Candies, Raisins, Canned Fruits.
A NEW STORE AND NEW STOCK!
It is our intention io keep constantly on hand a large Stock and ohoiee
selection.
South Side of the Public Square,
o
GROCERIES!
DRUGS, PAINTS,
April 7, 1876, d3m WACO, TEXAS.
Dealer in
Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats & Notions,
Cooper Building, Austin Avenue,
WACO, - - TEXAS.
No drumming allowed in our Establishment.
Jan 5dy
11. Aronson, Waco. Bernstkin, Chicago'
CIGARS! CIGARS!! CIGARS!!!
125 North Clark Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
NEW GOODS! NEW HOUSE!! NEW FIRM ! I
-AND-BERNSTEIN
& ARONSON
have jut! opened a
Wholesale and Retail CIGAR STORE IN WACO,
ON AUSTIN AVENUE,
idave, in connection, again resumed
tbe piT.atice of the law in all its de-partiu
• >ts. apl8d&wtf
j. T. FL INT.
ialint & graham,
E. H. GRAHAM.
Attorneys at Law,
july.'idswly Waco, Texas.
JAS. DUUELBY. THOS. DUGKLBY.
A AS. DUGELBY & SON,
Machinists, Locksmith, Etc.,
All kinds of repairing promptly at-tended
to.
No. 16 Bridge St.,
mld3m
WACO, TEX.
Defy competition in quality of goods and prices for them, not only in Waco but in Texas,
N. B.—Country Men-haulsand Jobbers will find it to tlieir interest to'call on
us before purchasing elsewhere.
Factory in Chicago. Branch House at, Waco. mr2
Tin, Wood, Willow
Perfumeries, &c.
Congressional,
Washington, June 26.—In the
Senate Logan, from Committee on
Military Affairs, reported with
amendments House bill to equalize
the bounties of soldiers who served
in the late war for the Union. It
was placed on the calendar.
The Democratic mem -rs have pre-sented
Samuel J. Randall wth fine sel
of silver, in honor of the 27th anniver-sary
of his marriage.
etc CO,
Agents for the celebrated LA 11 ELI.
and SILVER GREY.
Womack’s Drug Store
AUSTIN AVENUE. AND
Riviere’s Drug Store,
third street, wa do.
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Heudrlcks and Tilden Confident.
FROM ST. LOUIS.
TILDEN’S COUNT.
Sole Agents for Moller’s Pnrest Ced Liver
Oil. NEW YORK.
sep22d&wly.
Iffolle Norwegian Cod Liver Oil
gained „ne first prizes at the great Exliibi-tious
of London, Paris, Stockholm, Bergen
and Vienna, for its superiority as to purity,
delicacy and medical virtues. It, has proved
of great value in the treatment of Scrofula
and Tubercular Diseases, and especially lu
Pulminary Consumption; it is also exten-sively
administered in Chronic Rheumatism,
Rickety Affections, and other diseases of the
bones and joints. Dr. L. A. Sayre, Dr. Ma
rion Sims, aud other very distinguished pby-sicians
of New York, say it is far better than
any oilier oil. It cau be obtained from or
through all druggists.
W. H. SCTHHIEEFFELIN & CO., N. Y.
Agent8forU. S. and Canada. o!4bely
Jeremiah m. wardwell,
WITH
MULFOKD & UNDERWOOD,
85 Chambers street, New York
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Dealers in General Hardware,
Table aud pocket cutlery,
Wilson’s Butcher aud Skinning Knives,
American Hunting aud Butcher Knives,
Wilkinson’s Sheep Shears,
Colt’s Army and Navy Pistols,
Henry’s Rifles and Carbines,
Cartridges, Mexican Spurs, etc.
sep21dly.
1826. FURNITURE!
OLDEST ESTABLISHMENT.
1826.
Good, Reliable Parlor, Library, Chamber
and Dining Furniture.
All of the newest styles md patterns sell-lug
at coal, to reduce stock.
WM. II. LEE.
199 PuIlou street, near Church, and 277
Canal street, 1 door east of Broadway. dw
QJIEAT TONIC.
Ubgeinan’s Cordial Elixir of
Calisaya Bark.
A pleasant-Cordial which strengthens
and improves tbe Digestion; an excel
lent preventive of Fevers, Eeyer and
Ague, to., ami a great Renovator aud
Tonic for Invalids and debilitated per-sons.
HkqemaN & Co., New York sole
manufacturers. Sold by all Druggists
oet9d& wly.
Queensware.
Hangers, Pulleys, Couplings,
Belting, <&e., itec. Send for illustrated cata-logue
and price list..
GEORGE PLACE,
Chambers and 103 Reade sts., N. Y.
121 <>9d<fcw 1 y
Tobacco, Cigars,
grand display
OF
The best, and most extensive assortment of
READY MADE CLOTHING
&c., &c., &c..
M. 1>. UEKR1NG. J. m. AN1IEKSON.
D. A. KELLEY.
HERRING, ANDERSON & KELLEY,
Successors to Coke, Herring <fc Anderson)
Attorneys at Law,
Waco, Texas.
Office in Odd Fellows’ Building.
se5D2m Wly
T.U. MANNING,M.D., M. JOSEPHTHAL.M .D.
ANNING & .TOSEPHTIIAL, M Oculists aud Anrists,
Waoo, Texab,
At Dr. Clifton’s Office,
villice hours from 9:30 a. m. to 12 in.,
min from 3:30 to 5 p. in. febu
In the West, comprising Goods of all Grades, at prices that
DEFY COMPETITION.
We invite special attention to our
TAILORING DEPARTMENT
3rd St., Corner Public Square,
(Lewine’s old Stand,)
In which can be found a large and very SELECT ASSORTMENT of
Imported and Domestic Piece Goods WACO, TEXAS.
of the LATEST and NOBBIEST STYLES.
yy PEARRE LINTH1CUM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
(Office in Downs’ Building.)
Waco, Texas.
Special attention given to collec-lions,
etc. __________________ apt2dly
J. F.. ELGIN,
Real Estate Agent, Conveyancer
aud Surveyor.
We will offer
special inducements
In Prices to Customers wishing to have their
GLOTHING MADE TO ORDER.
Waco, Texas.
a *-cial attention given to locating, buying
nd selling land certificates. Keeps
atlng party 111 tbe field. JeSdxwtf
laj§U Samples of Piece Goods with prices sent to any address.
HORWITZ & COHEN.
GRAND TOWER CLOTII’G HOUSE
{^“Highest Market Price paid for
COTTON, HIDES, WOOL, WHEAT,
OATS, FLOUR, BUTTER, EGGS, and
COUNTRY PRODUCE generally.
Corner Fourth and Market streets, St. LOUIS, M0.
mch25d2m
Terms Strictly Cash
Waoo. March 16,1876.
MAC 11 IN FRY !
Of every description 1
The Hurricane Forge.
Cold Rolled Shafting.
CROCKERIi
N. A . BASS
A Repetition or tlie Cincinnati roil-veutiou
Expected.
St. Louis, June 26.—The follow-ing
is the count of the vote tor Mr-
Tilden on the first ballot, as made
at Tilden’s headquarters. It might,
coming from such a source, be sup-posed
to represent the extreme view
of his hope, but it omits several
States that it is believed will give
him some votes :
Alabama 16, Arkansas 12, Cali-forma
12, Colorado 6, Connecticut
6, Florida 8, Georgia 10, Illinois 32,
Iowa 22, Kentucky 24, Maine 14,
Massachusetts 26, Michigan 20,
Minnesota 20, Mississippi 16, Mis-souii
14, Nebraska 6, Nevada 6,
New Hampshire 10, New York 70,
North Carolina 10, Virginia 22, Wis-consin
18, Oregon 6, Rhode Island
8, South Carolina 12, Texas 16,
Vermont 10.
Mr. Tilden’s opponents naturally
take a different view of his count
from almost every State, and deny
him many that his friends claim.
Tlieir computation is as follows :
Arkansas 12, California 8, Colo-rado
6, Connecticut 12, Illinois 10,
Kentucky 12, Maine 14, Maryland
8, Minnesota 10, Mississippi 16,
Missouri 10, Nebraska 6, Nevada 6,
New Hampshire 10, New York 70,
Massachusetts 26, Oregon 4, Rhode
Island 6, Vermont 10, Virginia 10.
The full vote, counting one vote
for each delegate, is 738.
The anti-Tilden element give the
following as Hendricks’ vote :
Alabama 20, California 4, Illinois
, Indiana 30, Iowa 22, Kansas 10,
Kentucky 12, Maryland 4, Michigan
22, Missouri 20, North Carolina 20,
Oregon 21, Tennessee 24, Texas 10,
Virginia 12, West Virginia 10, Wis-consin
10.
Experienced politicians who are
seldom wrong in their calculations,
but whose judgements may be a lit-tie
Shaken now by their strong anti-
Tilden feelings, say they expect to
see this convention an exact repeti-tion
of Cincinnati. They look to see
Gov. Tilden lead on the balloting
just as Mr. Blaine did, and to see
the prize go to Gen. Hancock just
as Cincinnati went to Governor
Hayes.
Geo. W. Bassett & Co.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP
CROCKERY, CHINA, AND GLASSWARE,
52 54 Park Place, 49 Barclay street Ne*
York.
AGENTS FOR
mkssks. w is Dans wood a oo., iiopis ijvupts
HENRY ALOOCK A OO. KCCttkRD Y-JJ-J
sept22dwly. *
ORSTEK, LUDLOW A GO.,
BANKERS,
7 WALL 8TREEI NEW YORK
AND
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Francis B. Forster, New York.
GBff.c iC. .1 ‘L. uZdlow, i . imi-islman t Austin, Texas
sepaiffwly
(OHN RORBAGH,
M anufaeturer of
Trunks, Traveling Bags, &c
No. 521, Broadway, New York,
St. Nicholas Hotel Stores.
Factory, Newark, N. J.
Particular attention given to goods
f eilaior fexas tra lo se u tl7.1*wlv
J. M. BRUCK. J. C. COOK. R. W. M KEEN
KUCE & COOK,
Importers ol
Tin PI ale, Sheet Iron, Copper,
B*
beet Zinc, Block .1 in, Solder, Wire, Ac.
inincu’s Tools and Machines. 186, 188 am
0 Water street, 218 ond 250 Pearl street,
ew York. olid Aw ly.
J^ISSOLUTION.
The firm heretofore existing under the
name cf Edward M. Wrigbt & Go. is hereby
dissolved by mutual consent. Edward
Wright, orr JJo( hn B. Duer will sigu in liquida-tion—
39 Broad street, New York, Oct. 1
1875. Edward M. Wright,
Gouvisrneur Morris, Jr.,
John B. Duer.
COPARTNERSHIP.
The undersigned have this day formed
copartnership under the firm name of
WRIGHT, RICHARDS & CO.
St. Louis, June 26.—The soft money
element, Richard Schell, of New York,
President, held a meeting to determine
a course of action. Twenty-one States
were represented. Tom Ewing, of
Ohio, was the most prominent speaker
They will aske for resolutions from the
Convention calling for the repeal of
the Resumption act.
Hendricks men feel more confident.
Gen. Manson, who is managing tor
Hendricks, has assurances of support
from States not before counted upon,
and he expects after the first ballot to
make decided gains. A Hendricks
band is parading the streets.
A rti-Tilden leaders are seeking
somebody strong enough to cany Ohio,
Indiana and New York.
A conference in the parlor of the
Southern Hotel,held by tbe delegates
opposed to Tilden, was addressed by
Roger A. Pryor, John Kelley and oth-ers,
the object of which was to see
what could be done. They repoit suf-ficient
strength,but indicate no choice.
Massachusetts and Wisconsin will
vote solid for Tilden—an important
gain. Tilden’s managers express in
creasing confidence lu his ultimate sue-cess,
despite Tammany.
It is thought that the two-thirds
rule will stand. None of the managers
of prominent candidates seem to have
the courage to attack it.
A communication signed by Gideon
J. Tucker, President pro tem. of the
New York delegation, and H. D. Me-
Noughton, Secretary, is addressed to
l he National Executive Committee.
This is the greenback delegation, and
they claim equal voting with Utica
delegation in the contest for seats, and
request that neither be admitted until
the Convention acts on their names.
The Louisiana delegation elected
Gov. R. C. Wickliffe Chairman. They
express themselves partially in favor of
Tilden.
The Maine delegation are solid for
Tilden.
The Maryland delegation strongly
prefer Bayard.
North Carolina favors no particular
man. They came here to follow, not to
lead; they will support the man who
seems best able to carry the paity to
victory. This feeling is entertained
by most of the Southern delegates.
Cornell Jewett, representing the In-dependents,
publishes an address in
the Evening Dispatch, advocating a
compromise on financial questions. He
favors a Southern man for Vice Prest-dent,
and the postponement of the
financial plank until after the nomina-tion.
Jewett represents the Peter
Cooger ticket, an5 states with author-ity
that it will be withdrawn if the
Democrats make the proper nomina
tion.
more “Vein” fur me Ceniounlal.
Norfolk, June 26.—The Norfolk
and Portsmouth Mexican Veteran As
sociation, sixty strong, commanded by
Maj. Jas. F. Millicau’ President of the
Association, leaves here Saturday next
for Baltimore, where they propose
joining the Maryland delegrtion, and
in company with that organization pro-ceed
to Philadelphia to take part in
the ceremonies of the Fourth of July.
Crime mill Im Remedied.
FOREIGN.
Servia and Montenegro Heady for
Action.
London, June 26.—The Russian
Repn si utativee are piivati-h en-couraging
the war party. England
is endeavoring to restrain Prince
Milam; who however, considers his
only chance is a revolution or war.
Reports concerning Servia are ex-ceedingly
contradictory. A Cotara
dispatch Saturday, says that infor-mation
from usually well informed
quarters, represent that Servia will
enter the field on Sunday and Mon-tenegro
on Monday. Dispatches
dated Cottenge, on Sunday, pro-nounce
the information received at
Coltaua, exaggerated, but admits
that the situation is critical.
The Southern Frontier at Monte-negro
is blockaded.
The Paris newspapers say that
the powers are again exercising
pressure at Belgrade to induce Ser-via
to abandon her war-like atittude
Inteligenee received from Scla-vonic,
states that the Herzegovinian
chiefs will assemble at Bayonion on
the 27th of July to agree with Mon-teuegro
about their commercial hos
tilities against Turkey.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
DOMESTIC.
as general commission merchants, and to
continue the business formerly conducted
by the firm of Edward M. iVright & Co., at
89 Broad street, as heretofore, 39 Broad
street, New York, October 1, 1875.
EDWARD M. WRIGHT,
AUGUSTUS L. RICHARDS,
JOHN B. DUER.
—1.9 ;
aalikiigton lleintt*
Washington, Juue 26.— t'he Presi
dent has issued a proclamation, where
in, after a preamble, he invites the
good people of the United States on
the approaching Fouith of July to
make it reverence by some public reli-gn
us aud government thanksgiving
ceremonies.
the President has returned.
Commodore Edward Grafton is
dead.
July interest commences on the 27th,
without rebate.
Waco, June 14, 1876.
Ed. Examiner and Patron :
Since you have been so kind as to
publish my communication about crime
and its remedies, I take the liberty to
conclude the same.
An old lady was once asked to give
a recipe ti make hare-broth. She
commenced, “First catch the hare.”
1. The first thing necessary to sup-press
lawlessness is an efficient military’
organization aud detective force. This
force—call it police or anything you
please—should be distributed through-out
the State, arrest felons, guard con-victs,
punish Indians and Mexican ma-rauders,
and assist the civil authorities
whenever needed. No felon should be
allowed to escape to the frontier, to
the Indian Territory or to Mexico.
They should be pursued until caught,
cost what it may. The government
owes its citizens, in return for taxes,
protection for life and property. If it
fails to do this, taxation becomes akin
to robbery. The best laws are dead
letters on the statutes without the pow-er
to enforce them.
2. We need a stringent vagrant law,
which should be energetically enforced.
3. Compulsory education. The
State should compel every child, black
and white, to go to school a certain
number of years, at least long enough
to learn to read and write, and elemen-tary
arithmetic.
4. Humane and sensible punish-ments.
Our present manner of dealing
with offenders against the law is a
mixture of revenge, intimidation and
biutality. Feeling for or against the
criminal marks every stage of our
treatment of him. We lock him up in
a sickly dungeon, and give him a
bible. We drag him to the gallows
between two clergymen, ana dispatch
turn with a passport to eternal bliss.
He is born a thief and a liar, and is
alone held to blame for it. His judg-ment
is weak, bis passions strong. His
desires and tastes are depraved by
vicious surroundiugs in youth. We
imagine that by brutal punishments we
satisfy law and justice, and deter oth-ers
from doing the same thing. It is a
fallacy that public executions prevent
murders. Don’t men go into battle
after having seen thousands slain all
around them? A burnt child does not
dread the fire. Some judge of the
twentieth century may pass a verdict
thus:
“Mr. ICnockemdown, you are con-victed
by a jurv of your peers of as-sault
and battery. The court is sorry
that your organism is so viciously con-structed,
and your moral education so
sadly neglected. Therefore, it be-comes
necessary for society’, in self-de-fense,
to take you in charge. You have
to proceed to the public works, aud
perform such labor as you may be com-petent
to do. The uiau you struck de-serves
so much damages; the cost and
Hue so much; you have to earn that
amount by hard labor. If by that time
you have shown by your conduct that
you are capable of keeping the peace,
we 'will set you at liberty.”
The majority of criminals are bits of
mechanism, not sufficiently well adjust-ed
to be self-regulating. Left to
themselves, they work mischief, but
under proper supervision they can do
much for society. It is sheer folly to
destroy them, or lock them away in
idleness.
Every offender, from the lowest mis
demeanor to the greatest felon, should
he kept hard at work. Let them build
railroads, canals, turnpikes, improve
and develop the Slate, and earn at
least money enough to pay for an efli-cient,
police. E. S.
•FOREIGN.
Vote on tlie Reduction.
Buley Pit, Sheffield, June 26.—The
vote of miners on the reduction at
Durham was 20,000 for retraction, and
16,000 for the strike.
THE 91A It KK I S.
NOON.
New York, June 2fi.— Gold opened ai
112%. Cotton—Sales, — bales; Uplands,
12%c. Orleans, 12 7-16c. Flour duff and
drooping; wheat quiet aud heavy; corn
quoted firm; pork firm.
Galveston, June 26.—Gold 112^ @ 113
Silver par ($ 101. Cotton quiet—Good Or-dinary
9}£c.: Low Middling 10%c.;
Middling 1 L%c.; Good Middling 12)4 e;
Sales, —; receipts, — J>ales. Hides
active. Dry, selected, 153^e. Wet Salted
selected, 73^c.; Green 5)^c. As they ruu 6c.
Woo’^ Eastern 18@21c.; Western 16@18c.
Liverpool, June 23. —Cotton—Middling
Orleans 65-61d.; Middling Uplands 6 3-16d.
Sales 8,000 bales.
NIGHT.
New Orleans, Junej26.—Cotton—Good
—Ordinary to St Good Ordinary 9%.
Low Middling to St L Middling 10%@lle.
Middling to Strict Middling ll)4@lX%e.
Good Middling to Middling Fair 12%
Sales ------ bales. Gold 112%.
Tlirunhinn.
Mastbksville, June 17, 1876.
Ed. Examiner and Uatron:
The following resolution waH
passed by Mastersville Grange, No.
285, at its regular meeting on the
17th inst. The vote was unam-mous,
and they mean what they say.
They respectfully ask you to pub
lish it:
Resolved, That we will not pay
more than the 12th for thrash
ing wheat, and the 15th for oats.
II. (J. Williams,
Secretary, pro tem.
The Laclede still maintains Its strong bol
upon the traveling public as the favorite ho
tel in St. Louis. Mr. Maltn, the proprietor
Is a prince of a “Mine Host,” and bis clerk
jjro not of the “stuck-up” sort. Guests are
treated with the utmost c.'vlffty, and are
made to feel that ih'i Lacier for the time,
is their home. Ol course vl:r such a
mauagement, t.l e Is.ble ena e~ao the rooms
nd beds are of tht w»ry belt, sel7d&wtf
flow In lfour IHver?
Are you troubled with headache?
dullness? incapacity to keep the mind
on any subject? dizzy, sleepy or ner-yous
feelings ? gloomy forebodiugs? lr-ratability
of temper? orhaveyoua uad
taste in the mouth upon getting up in
the morning? palpitation? unsteady
appetite? choakmg sensation in the
throat? pains in the side or about the
shoulders or back? coldness of extrem-ities?
If you have any of thesesymp-toms,
lie sure your liver is out of order,
and go to your druggist, J. M. Riveire,
and get Dr. Sherman’s Frickly Ash
Bitters—they are the best and most
pleasant Liver Medicine ever put up.
Sample buttles for trial. julldwly.
Wii.HOFT s Aati-L’khiodic or Fever
and Ague Tonic.—This invaluable and
standard family medicine is now a
household word aud main tains itsrepu-fation
unimimired. It is indorsed by
the medical profession, and prescribed
daily in the Charily Hospital and other
Hospitals in New Orleaus. ffilhoft’s
Tonic is thus highly recomended Dy the
leading medical men of the country, and
is worthy of such indorsement Whee-lock,
Finlay & Go., Proprietors, New
Orleans.
For sale by all Druggists.
june 9-2w_____________ __
Groceries & Provisions.
A New House on Austin Street.
J. COLLINS CHKISMAN
(Formerly of Gatesville,)
Announces to the citizens of Waco
a id the surrounding country that he
has opeued a targe, we!! selecteu and
ties a stock ot Groceries and Provisions
next door to Curtis & Brown’s, Austin
Btreai. Goods are marked down to
Bottom Prices.
Strict attention paid to the city retail
business.
His old friends from Coryelle County
will Hud everything in this line at
prices as iow as elsewhere in the city,
mry I9d&w3m
J B. IlAYES,
Staple & Fancy Groceries
WINES AND LIQUORS.
General Dealer in
fieoeerieM and Country fioduce,
4U9TIN AVENUE,
ictoh WACO, TEXAS.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
E7 S”T'RAY NOTICE. Taken up by the undersigned at Sparta,
Bell Count#»,, JTee:x as, one ’ brown mare mul’e,
full 15 hands high* branded RC on left thigh
and 5 on right shoulder. One mouse color
ed mare mule full 15 hands high, branded
AW on left shoulder ; dragging stake rope.
Both the above described mules are
hobble marked »ml supposed to be 6 oi 8
years old, aud in good condition.
Taken up J une 5th, 1876.
jued&wtf MARION DENMAN.
gTOLEN
From the undersigned, the 13th of April,
one flea-bitten gray horse, about 1;> hands
high, 10 years old, branded on left thigh
112, on left jaw V, works and rides well.
Liberal compensation for information lead-v.
s ...... A A TAYNK
Groe8beck, Limestone Co. ma20d&wtf